davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-04
The New Cattle Car.

Considerable interest lie being taken
by beef shippers this fall In stresps
stable car for the transportation of 1--we
stock, which though In use Tor the
past FIVE or six years between Chicago
and New York. has only this season
been made use Of for the shipment OF
range cattle. The car. ne IT. name de-
notes, Is a stable on wheels, being q
stock car 80 feet long and Of ordinary
width divided by movable partitions
into three box stalls capable OF accom-
modatIng seven head Of cattle In each.
Il is fitted inside with n convenient
hay rack, and water troughs supplied
from reservoirs attached to the ends oI
the cars. While the watering and
feeding facilities are q desirable I'm
provement, the main point on which
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-04

This week Chicago and Detroit play
at Pittsburg and indianapolis, while
Boston and New York play at Phils.
delphis and Washington. The odds
are In favor of Detroit and Chicago
winning all their games. while Boston
and New York may have to succumb
to Philadelphiathough winning from
Washington.
In the North western league the
fight is az close NJ ever and developing
some bad feeling. The closing games
in which the leaders are concerned are
the subjects Of much trickery and
base ball strategy whenever 1t becomes
evident that they cannot be won. A
determined effort is being made to
keep st. Paul from getting the lead
and Notwithstanding that club is
playing the best game In the league,
there seems to be little show for them
to win. Oshkosh opened the week q
tie with Milwaukee for frst place, and
although they only played two games,
have reached the coveted fret position
where they will undoubtedly remain
and win the pennsnt. Milwaukee
lost two out Of three to st. Paul and
won two out Of three from Minneapo-
lis. holding second place; st. Paul
moved from fourth to third place by
virtue OF winning two out Of three
from Milwaukee, and the same from
Des Moines. the latter going to fourth
place with one victory aud three de.
feats. Minneapolis won two, lost two
and played two ties; La Crosse lost
seven straight games and came within
one point Of losing sixth place TO
Duluth; the latter won two and played
one tie, losing none; Eau Claire
though at the tail end did o gool
weeks work, winning four games and
losing two. The record is ~ follows:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-04

doubt that the race will be finished in
abOuts'he order in which the clubs
now stand. st. Paul will make q
strong pull for second place and may
get there but aside from this there will
probably be no changes.
in the American Association there
are no changes to be noted, although
CinciDatti continues to gain on st.
Louis and will close very respectable
second so far as other compstitors for
the place are concerned. The onl y
remarkable feature Of the weeks play
in the Association was In Cleveland
winning four names from Louisville
playing one tie and losing but one
Cleveland being at the tail Of the pro
cession and Louisville third. The 70
spectiye positions are as follows.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-04
The Irish Heir.

Justice Winters was In town last
week, accompanied by the heirs OF the
McDonnough estate-Mrs. Malouey
and Mrs. Flanagan. They took out
naturalization papers and are 10 make
their home in Fergus county. Mrs.
Flanagan lie a married lady aud has q
family OF nine children I'm ireland
who Will join her soon. Mrs. Ma
loney, mother OF Mrs. Elan gan, is
72 years of age, and has not yet re-
covered from the effects of her 'ong
journey, the most tiresome part Of
which, the old lady asserts. wss on
the stage coach from Billings to Utica.
Mrs. Flanagan thinks she will like
Montana very well, aud says any
place would be preferable to Ireland
a- it il governed at the present time.
Mr.. Winters deserves great credit for
the interest be has taken and the
the kindness he has shown in aiding
them to get Possession Of their prop
erty.-Fergus County Argus.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-04
rribuiation. Of an under.tudy.

"Pity the sorrows Of poor young un-
derstudy."
The speaker was pretty little lady be
yopd the early caramel age, but not yet
graduated from the chewing gum habit.
A coquettish hat, surmounted by com.
bination Of silk and feathers that pierced
the innocent atmosphere foot or more
above her head, set off her smooth fea-
tures and sub rosa chin to advantage. A
tight fitting suit gave her a jaunty air,
and, taken all in all, she was Just such
an attractive miss as a man would be
willing to stop and talk to, all unmind-
full of the fact that his wife was keeping
supper and temper warm for him at
home.
"Yes, she continued, II am an under
study for star Of the one night stand
variety, and il you think the position
bed Of roses just conclude that you are
mistaken without any unnecessary delay.
In the first place one can build up no
reputation. She plays under the name
of the star, and. stopping but one night
In a town, no one is the wiser. The
printing is all done early in the season.
and when those in the audience observe
that the distinguished actress. Miss $3.50.
is TO play Cora" OF Camille, how are
they to know il really is Miss $3.50 who
appears on the stage? They can't do it,
you know. Well, was obliged TO play
for our star five or six straight weeks
last winter on account of sickness that
kept her away from the company, and
not a single auditor ever knew the diff
ference. The newspapers gave me splen-
did notices in the name Of the absent
actress, though il they had known that |
was an understudy, it is probable that
they would have treated me with toplofty
scorn. That shows how much real appre-
citation there is for art ON its own merits.
have reason TO believe that my work was
fully as good as that Of the star herself,
and yet here l am at the end Of the
season without particle Of reputation,
while all that / have suffered in mind,
body and estate would Gil a book. Now
you know something about the tribula-
tions Of an understudy, enough, hope,
TO warrant YOU in dropping an occa-
sional journalistic tear In our behalf. -
Chicago Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-04
tive positions are as follows.
Going East.

We regret to learn that one Of our
best busines men Mr.. Jos. Hansuer. OF
the l Y l. clothing store contemplates
closing his business affairs here and
betaking himself to the "home ranch"
at New York City. Although Joe
has often declared that she was not
here for his health" it appears now
that he was; at least it is his uncertain
condition of health that now induces
him to abandon bis large and pros
porous business Interests here and
seek change Of climate In the east.
We are sorry to part with him, bot
trust our loss will be his gain.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-04

the popularity Of the car is based is
the box stalla. in which il is claimed
the animals find ample room to lie
down and rest without danger Of be-
ing trampled on, and by which the
joltipg Of whole carload OF loose ami
mails into oD- end Of the car on stop
ping suddenly is entirely avoided.
The opportunity for rest and the i'm
munity from jamming together saves,
1t Ia claimed. q great sbrinksge and
from this one fact the car is growing
in favor with shippers very fast. The
Berry q Boice cattle company have
used these cars this fall with very sat
lsfactory results. also the Pickering
Lewis cattle company, and on Sunday
last two trains Of them were loaded by
the Lee-Scott company at Poplar River.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-04
CLOSING THE RANKS.
BY Strong Play Chicago Holds
Second Place From the Phil
hes Last Week.
A Strong Combination Working
Against st. Paulin the North
western League.


BASE BALL.
Only One Week More of the Regular
Season.
With but one week OF schedule
games TO play the situation In the Ma
tionsl League remains unchanged and
practically Interchangeable. Detroit
has too long lead and too easy work
for the remainder Of the season TO be
overtaken by Chicago, and altho ugh
the Whites have in the last three
weeks done vastly superior work to
the Michiganders, they commenced to
play ball too late and must now con.
tent themselves with second place II
indeed they can succeed in maintain
ing the narrow margin they now have
over the Phillies. Nothing in the
seasons play has been more remarka
ble than the steady advance Of the
Quaker City boys, who since the mid
die OF July have advanced from fifth
place TO mere shade less than Sec
ond, and raised their percentage Of
games won full hundred points.
During the time Boston and New
York have both been passed and the
champions Of last season severely ad.
monished that they must play ball II
they hoped to retain second place.
During the past week.. Detroit won
three games from Indianapolis, one
from Pittsburg and lost one to the lat.
ter club. Chicago played four games
with Pittsburg, winning two and los.
ing two and won one game from In.
dianapolis; Philadelphia took Wash.
ipgtoD into camp twice, and Boston
once. New York took two from Bos.
ton, lost one and one to Washington;
Boston won one and lost three; Pitts
burg won three and lost two; Wash.
ington won one and lost two and In
dianapolis lost four. The record
stands:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-04
John Randoiphs Court Prs.sntatio..

Sonn nhnuoipht Souft Ffessnt.o-
John Randolph, of Roanoke, dressed
very scientifically while he was at home,
and his dress during his mission 10 Rus
sia was hardly more ertravagant than
that he wore at Roanoke. In writing OF
II he says: my dress on presentation
10 their imperial majesties was suit Of
the finest black cloth that London could
afford; and with the exception Of q steel
capped sword il was the drss Of Mr..
Madison during the late convention" Il
wa ornamented with gold shoe and kneo
hss, ,es, and Randolph says that he wss
o. well dressed as Prince TAlleyrand. Who
was presented at the same time.
Josiah Quincy visited Russia eoms
years after this, and in his life there b
story relatel concerning this presenta-
ton Of John Randolph. Says this su-
thority: when he was presented 10
the empress she put out her hand and
Randolph went down on bis knees 10
take it. He wore, however, tight gaunt-
lets and he did not attempt TO get these
of before he fell upon his knee. Itwss
contrary TO etiquette TO touch tls lady's
bare hand with q gloved hand. and Il
took him 50 long toget his tight glove o6
that her majesty smiled at his predica-
ment and the courtien laughed out
aloud" Randolph soon took his leave
Of Russia and returned TO the Unitsd
statea Before he did % he had pless-
ant interview with the emperor, and b
made remark which II is ssid made ths
empress laugh most vociferously. BE
bowed himself out backward as hs N,
and lit was lucky" aid he, ''tlst J
happened 10 be near the door. "-vs1n1
O. carpentsr In American NagaanA
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-04
THE DAILY JOURNAL
Every Morning Except Monday.

tn. Onesai Paper OF Custer County.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-04
SOCIETIES.

A. o. H. Division No. 1 meets hrst aad second
Sundays OF each month.
X. Of H.-Meets 6rst and third Wednesdays 81
7:s0p. M, II Odd Fellows Hall,
Az. d A. M.-Yellowstone Lodge, No. 26, fret
and third Wednesdays.
K A. M.-Yellowstone Chapter. No. 8, second
and fourth Saturdays.
X. T.-Damascus oommandery, second and
fourth Thursdays.
1. y. o. f.-Custer Lodge, No. ls, every
l. 90. F.-ssntinal EDcampment, No. 6, hrst
and third Friday.
K Of P.-Crusader Lodge, No. T. Thursday
evenings at Odd Fellows Han
G. X. Of A.-Miles City Branch. every sunday ct
K, Of L.-First and third Fridays.
"A. R.-U. 8. Grant Post, No. II, fret and
third Tuesdays.
%. q. T.-sts Of the West, No "a. every
Thursday evening.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-02-21
The Tiiliu Verdict.

TIfFIN, o., February ~. The Coron-
er's verdict in the case of the II. 40. wreck
near here censurcs the officials or the road
for negligence and Conductor :. +. FIetch-
er for failing 10 signal the express
train and the owners, manag-
ers and officials of the II. 4 q
for using on the said express inferior and
ineffective brakes; also for using an i'm.
proper, dangerous and unlawful man
ncr oi Lighting aud heating the
cars. IL wonld seem that such negligence
as resulted in such n great lo-s Of life.
conld not be other than criminal,
but there are no laws ia Ohio making
such negligence a crime, and no
laws under which such persons can
he charged with crime. The verdict will
probably be the cause of the enactment ot
laws making such negligence as described
a crime with severe punishment
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-02-21

to stand on the slippery edge Of a great
huff shall fall. | am fallingw And
with shrek, rs when man tumbles over
precipice, he expired. Wise Tor tins
world, about all the matters Of his immortal
soul he was, his life long, playing the fool.
will take the case of some one in the
building to-day and ask you what you
think about that case. He has been all
his life amid Bibles and churches, SO that
he knows his duty. Christ has offered to
do all for that man that Divine Savior can
offer to do for dying soul. Heaven
has been offered him, yea, been pushed
upon him, and yet he has not accepted it,
and to-day he sits deliberately allowing
his chances for life to 20 away from him.
What do you say of that one? "Halluci-
mated" says one; "Monomaniacal," says
another; playing the fool, says another.
., how mahy there are taking just that
position. There is such thing rs pyro-
mania, an insanity which disposes one 10
destroy buildings by fire; but who would
have thought that there was \ pyromania
Of the immortal nature, and that
anyone could he so struck through with
that insanity Is TO have q desire and
disposition 10 consume the soulp
AWAKE, MAN! AWAKE, WOMAN.
from the phantasia. real or affected. Take
Christ Escape for eternity. Just see
what has been done for you. Lin the
thorny cap from the brow of Jesus. and see
the price that was paid for your liberation.
Look at the side and see where the spear
went in and moved round and round, amid
broken arteries, the blool rushing forth in
awful sacrifice for your sins. q, wrap those
bare and mutilated feet of the diving Lonl
in your womanly lap, for they were torn in
u hard tramp for your soul q, for tears
10 weep over this laceration Of Christ. q,
Tor broken heart To worship him! D. for
IN omnipoten! impulse strong enough to
throw this whole audience down ut the
feet Of n crucitied and risen Jesus
We must repent. We must
believe We must he saved cannot
consent to have you lose your souls. Come
with me, and ~ in the summer time We
90 down TO the beach aud baihe in the
waters, so to-day let us join hands aud
wade down into the summery sea oi Gods
forgiveness Roll over us, tides of ever
lasting love, roll over us! Dear Lord, We
knock at the door of mercy, not ~ the de
mcnted knock, not knowing what they
want, but knocking ut the door of mercy,
because We want 10 come IN, while otheis
run their meaningless hands up and down
the panesf and scrabble at the gate, in the
presence Of God and men, and angels,
and devils, playing the fool.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-02-21
Death at kingwo oo,l.

Spocla! THCgrum u thr RIgisr.
kISGwoop, WA, February ~ Mrs.
Gregg T.. Nickerry, wife OF Charles Vie
kerry, of this place, and eldest daughter Of
the late Gen. Buckner Fairfax, well known
throughout the State, died ut her resi-
dence in this town this Afternoon,
at l:5I o'clock, Of congestion Of
the brain and paralysis of the
heart, she was suddenly taken sick al two
o'clock in the morning. and although
seemingly conscious for awhile, never
spoke again. She died consistent mem.
ber of the Presbyterian church, aud a bet
ter woman to the iriendlcsS and poor was
never known. Burial in kingwood cem-
etery Tuesday morning.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-02-21
GRAFTON.
New Opera House Post Onirc Council
General Local News.

New Opera House Post Onirc Council
GENERAL Local News.
spo-im Ticgo1H 10 hr Roysir
GRAFTON, w. Va, February co.
have learned to-day that few ncn of
means here have their eye on q d,srabln
building lot on Main street, aud will like
ly secure II for the paIposc of erecting
thereon a handsome business block aud
Opera House. My informant told me that
ten men could bc found who were willing
10 put two thousand dollars each into th.
venture. II this be true depend upon 10
that the work will lr put through in "a
hurry.
The Postmaster question romans unde-
cided, and candidates are anxious and
uneasy. 10 u cHpectsl that AN appoint
ment will I've made this week. There ~
strong talk Of moving the Post Ofli~ to
Evans building after the new J.. NJ. has
been appointed, but this may 10 all tax,
the present location being almost ia tho
centre Of the town, aud more acccs.sibls to
the patrons Of the Office than most Any
other available place that can be had.
The Grafton Eagle jumped on Ia tho
Town Council, with both feet, in liz lsuo
Of this week, because yonr correspondent
-aid good word for them ia Last Sunday
issue Of the REGISTER. The Ergic gets
'thunderin mad because the Council do
not spend more on The streets, aud let tso
TeYter debt stand. Now ia all faiTs~.8
the Eagie should stop moment 10 reflect
before abusing these men for Carrying out
the PROVISIONS Of the ordinane~ in relation
Ia the TeKter debt, which provides Tor sei-
ting aside ~ cents ON the 500 valuation
Of taxable property n, sinking fund to
mett the interest and pay the principal ai
the bonds when due. The net revenue Of
the town il about 5000 year. About
g., 700 must H. set aside 6H the pufpp~s
named above. The salaries of officers,
cost Of lights and lamps will reach 81. i0t.
aud deiueting these sums there remains
bnt about t3i0 10 be enpded in repairs.
The streets are badly In need of rrpair.,
bat unless the rate of tsration IL increased
hut little improvement can be done with
the limited means at the dispp-ai of the
Council.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-02-21
ST. CLAIRsvILLR, OHIO.
General Local Happenings of the Wesl
Personal Notes.

Personal Notes.
SD<eiGI nLegam 10 ne R,gizo.
81. CLAIRsyILLE, February 20-Hon.
John Il. briggs, our new Common Pleas
Judge, is giving good satisfaction.
Mr.. James Il. Ryan viii take charge OF
the st. ClairsYills postofliee March I. He
has received his commission.
The roof Of our Dew court house is mar
ing completion.
Will Frater and wife, Of FaiIppint, will
remove TO this place April l. Mr. Praisr
will train hor.ss at the fair gouDd,,
during tse coming summer.
Twenty-eight balls Of indictment were
found by the grand jury nearly all
against saloon krsfsn- No 81 Clairsyiile
saloon keepers were indicted.
"Cosney" Thompson will go TO Cali
iornia in April.
Alex. nanfofd has sold his farm pear
IoydsyiIle 10 N. J. Hatcher.
Quarterly meeting will lie beh IL No
u. Z Church Of this pla.e on Msssh Jan
and eth
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-02-21

SALVATION OIL delights everybody. 1t
can be had of all druggists and dealers in
medicines. 1t eradicates pain by quickly
removing the cause. 1t is specific for
neuralgia, rheumatism, and pain in the
side, back, and limbs. Price % cents.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-02-21
Riot at IsDSt0u.

BOsToN, February ga serious riot
occurred in Cambridge this afternoon as
a result of the recent street car tie-up
Shortly after several officers, who charged
the mob with drawn revolvers, were in
iuraI
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-02-21
NIcGIrnn MAY he Reinstated.

New YORK, January 20.-Belief that
Dr. McGlynn will he reinstated in St
Stephens church, was a topic OF converse
tion among the parishoners at the church
to-day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-02-21
Columbus opera House burned.

CoLUMBUs, o., February 20.-A fire
broke out on the stage of the Grand Opera
House tonight, and the place seems
doomed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-02-21

wHEs Noah was in ths Ark young Ham
was always playing Tricks on the old gyn-
tIeman. One day be told his sez-faring
father thai there was water in the cellar
and they had al caught cold! Then u
dswped on Noah that he had omitted N
secure supply Of d.. Bulls Cough Sgsah
which he always used
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-02-21
THE REPUBLICAN CAUCUS

ON Friday night appointed Judge Max
we'll and Delegates Thayer and Sinclair as
committee To ascertain whether there was
legislation Of sufficient importance TO jus
tify the members Ofthat party in voting for
an extension Of the session. The commit
tee will report TO the caucus on Tuesday
night.
The fight over the Benwood Corporation
bill is growing very fierce. The manufae-
turers of BenwoOd say they will move their
plants to the other side of the river If the
bill becomes law. 1t willbe very likely
killed in the Senate.
The Governor on yesterday pardoned
Daniel c. Ragley, who was convicted OF
felony and sentenced to the Penitenti3ry
for for four years by the Circuit Court of
Taylor county ON August IL, 1856.
The hotel lobbies are crowded with peO-
ple tonight, rs the late arrivals will indi-
cate: J. K. p. r. Smith, Y. A. Lewis,
Perry Simpson, PIT Pleasant; T. 7. Lown-
des. Ward Lewis, John Basel, Clarksburg;
John V. RathbOne, Parkersburg.
SUPERINTENDENT PECK EXONERATED.
The joint committee appointed to inyes-
tigate the management and condition OF
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-02-21

falling from God, falling nom hope, fall
ing from peace, falling from haven
swiftly falling, wildly falling, fot ever
falling 80 il was with Que who lad been
eminent for his intelligence, bot who had
omitted all preparation for the future
world, and had come down 10 his last hour.
He said TO his wife, serted by the bedside:
20. don't talk to me about pain; it is the
mind, woman, il is the mind! OF all the
years Of my life, ] never lived one minute
for heaven. IL is awfully dask here, {" he
whispered, 1T Is swfully dark. seem
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-02-21
GOING IN FOR A TICKET

for a transatlantic voyage. lie ~ quar-
relling with the clerk about the SpOts-the
red spots on the ticket-and he is quarrel
ling about the peculiar signature Of the
president Of the steamship company, and
he is quarrelling about the manner OF the
clerk who hands him the ticket. How
long has be been standing there? Three
weeks. Meanwhile, perhaps, twenty
steamers have gone out OF port, and hear
the shrek of the steam tug that could
take him 10 the last vessel that could bear
him to his engagement in London. Still
he stands in Bowling Green Disgusting his
ticket. What do you say in regard to that
man? You say he Is fool. Well, in
that way are many men acting in regard
to the matters of the soul They are
cayilling about the atOnement, the red
spots on the ticket; about the character OF
the minister who hands them the ticket;
about whether it has divine or human
signature; and, meanwhile, all their Op-
portunities for heaven are sailing out Of
the harbOr. and hear the last tap Of the
bell announcing their last chance for
heaven. 60 aboard. Do not waste any
more time in higgling and carping and
criticising and wondering, and, in the
presence Of an astoubded heaven, playing
the fool.
/ 20 still farther, and sly To you that
those men play the fool who undertake TO
pay out eternity for time. How little care
do we hestow upon the railroad depot
where We stop twenty minutes TO dine.
We dash in and We dash ont again. We
do not examine the architecture of the
building, nor the face of the caterer. We
supply our hunger, We pay our money,
and We put On our hat and take our place
in the train. What is that depot as COM
pared with the place for which we are
bound? Now, my friends, this world is
only stopping place on the way to a
momentous destination, and yet how many